Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas Catholics bid wet farewell to John Paul

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John 10th day. Oct 14, the cardinals will be Paul I, who reigned only 34 days but sequestered in the Sistine Chapel to won the affection of millions around begin the process of selecting John the world with his smile and humble Paul's successor manner, was buried in the grotto of St. Only seven weeks ago, 100,000 Peter's Basilica Wednesday after a persons turned out on a sunny rainsoaked funeral Mass on the broad Saturday afternoon to pay tribute to marble steps of the church. Pope Paul VI, who died Aug. 6 at the Cardinals of the Roman Catholic age of 80 after a 15 year reign. And it Church, gathered for the second papal was here on Sept 3 that the little- funeral in less than two months, paid known Cardinal Albino Luciani, final tribute to the "smiling pontiff" in patriarch of Venice, was installed as a two-hour service They then filed supreme pastor of the world's 700 back into the basilica behind 12 million Roman Catholics. pallbearers carrying the simple John Paul issued no encyclicals and yellow cypress coffin. made no major pronouncements The crowd in St. Peter's Square during his brief papacy, but with his broke into a long applause as the coffin down-toearth style in his few ad- was carried inside the church. dresses "everybody understood that In a private ceremony in the grotto In- was speaking to the little ones in attended by five cardinals and 30 order that adults would hear and relatives, the cypress coffin was put understand," as Canfalonieri put it. inside coffins of lead and oak and placed in a stone sarcophagus bearing only the pope's name in Latin— Prosecutor Ioannes Paulus PP. I." The grotto is the resting place of 146 UNDER THE SUN- When the sun is shining. It's hard to sit inside and listen to a outside to measure the height of the Dan Rogers Hall. (Staff Photo by Rill other popes, including what are lecture. Dr. Richard J. Lysiak of the Physics Department took his surveying class RevnerI believed to be the remains of the first to address pope, St. Peter. Pope John Paul "passed as a meteor which unexpectedly lights up the J. heavens and then disappears, leaving local issues Alumni group more dedicated' us amazed and astonished," Cardinal Carlo Confalonieri, dean of the College Lawyers Candy Howell, Stephan 1 of Cardinals, said in his homily as he Howell and J. Shelby Sharpe will By BILL PALMER the Alumni at all," she said. Obtaining the recommendations of the junior year. looked down on a sea of umbrellas. answer questions on areas ranging Staff Writer Gee, director of Alumni Programs require more work. Gee said, so only Sophomores were included to ex- A crowd, estimated by Vatican from the T. Cullen Davis case to the Student Foundation members are and Annual Giving, said changes the more serious students apply. Also, pand the number of applicants for officials at 50,000, braved intermittent effect that law will have on all citizens more dedicated this year, according to included a revised application and the the comments themselves are useful membership as well as to reflect the showers to join 95 red-robed princes of during an informal discussion Ann Gee, as a result of changes in the in evaluating the applicants, sh< requirement of applicants to obtain combination si Hie Campus Alumni the church and dignitaries from 108 program sponsored by the TCU selection process. In addition, they help the group two recommendations from faculty Board and (he Student Foundaton, Gee countries in the ceremony. Political Science Association. The group works with the Alumni and staff. achieve campus-wide exposure said. The Campus Alumni Board, "We have scarcely had time to see The meeting, open to all TCU Association on alumni activities, The new applicaton, Gee said, is- Other changes for the group in- created seven years ago, included the new pope," Confalonieri said "Vet Itudentl and faculty, is scheduled student recruiting for these activities more readable and more specific, and volved inclusion of sophomores in the sophomores. one month was enough lor him to have inniKht at 7 p.m.. Student Center and fund raising It is "the only Student Foundation and a new officer This year, 105 applications were makes the job easier for the selection conquered our hearts and for us, it Room 207. student organization that works with term starting in the Spring semester received and ei .dilated on the basis of committee. is a month to love him intensely. Candy Howell, a graduate of the V grades, diversity of interests, and how "It is not the length which Baylor University Law School, has promptly the applications were characterizes a life in a pontificate, worked as an assistant prosecutor on TCU to increase recruiting, returned, according to Gee. but rather the spirit that fills it." the Davis case Stephan Howell, her i inly 75 of the applicants were given The body of the pope, who died of a husband and a graduate of the the 10-minute interviews, Gee said, heart attack Thursday at the age of 65, I niversity of Texas School of Law, is a according to admissions dean because the available number of time lay in a simple coffin placed on an Fort Worth attorney and has taught slots was limited. Of those In- oriental rug on the church steps. An several courses at TCU. J. Shelby By PAIGE PACE Bortz also said students don't do as and said it meets regularly to discuss terviewed, 51 were selected for open book of the Gospels was open Sharpe, also a graduate of UT School Staff Writer much recruiting as they could. possible improvements. membership. atop the coffin and a white candle, ill Law and a Fort Worth attorney, is New student enrollment decreased "Students should do more work Parham said the committee "can't The selection committee included signifying eternal life, stood currently teaching a course in 8.8 percent this fall, but the ad- recruiting friends and relatives," do without campus support " They Gee, Susan Batchelor, director of alongside. American Law at TCU. missions office is working "full Bortz said. will place suggestion boxes in four Student Activities, Janet George, The funeral, televised live to 31 Students of all departments and all steam," said Carol Patton, director of spots on campus and will be open to director of Freshman Admissions, and countries, marked the beginning of There is no indication of a tuition occupational degree programs are Freshman Advisement. student response. officers of the Student Foundation. nine days of official mourning. On the increase due solely to the decline. invited to attend. "We've done well with freshmen," Patton said the decrease is due to a "There are so many other things Parham said. "We need to continue to lack of prospective students. This which affect a change in tuition," year, there were "fewer 18-year-olds Bortz said, "such as increasing in- make progress with the sophomores, juniors and seniors to keep them at to recruit. TCU did well retaining the flation." TCU." students we have," Patton stated. A retention committee, in practice Other schools have also had lower TCU will be represented at a larger at TCU for 18 months, works with the new student enrollment, Parham said. number of high schools this year, said university to keep current students. "There is just a declining picture of Walter Bortz, dean of admissions. Paul Parham heads the committee prospective students being out there." news briefs General John Hill, balked at pursuing a Webb County Visas granted to Smith investigation for political purposes. The prospective writers said the plans for the book WASHINGTON (AP) — The Carter administration were dropped after they were asked to have at least decided yesterday to issue visas to Rhodesian Prime one chapter containing the charges detrimental to Hill Minister Ian Smith and his three black colleagues on printed before the primary, the Dallas Times Herald Rhodesia's ruling Executive Council, informed sources reported yesterday, said. The sources, who asked not to be identified, said a formal announcement would be made in late af- /5 killed in Finland crash ternoon. The decision follows a two week tug-of-war within the HELSINKI, Finland (AP) — Government and administration over whether to grant U.S. visas to the business leaders were among 15 Finns killed in the leaders of a regime which the United Nations regards crash of an air force DC3 into a lake in southeast as illegal. Finland Tuesday night after one of the plane's two engines failed. The 12 passengers had taken part in a civil defense Quake strikes California course given annually to civic and business leaders. The air force said they included three parliament WASHINGTON (AP) — A moderate earthquake members. struck east central California early Wednesday, the U.S. Geological Survey reported. The survey said the quake registered 5.7 on the ERA extension moves up Richter Scale and occurred at 12:42 p.m. (EDT). The center of the quake was about 20 miles northwest WASHINGTON (AP) — An extension of time for of Bishop near Crowley Lake, officials said. They said ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment moved a no damage was reported immediately, but the quake step closer to passage yesterday as the Senate rejected was felt north to Sacramento and San Francisco and a proposal to permit states that have ratified the ERA south to Fresno and Bakersfield. to use the additional time to reverse their positions. The vote to reject the recision amendment, spon- sored by Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, was 54 to 44. Businessmen implicate Hill A final vote on the extension is scheduled for Friday. It would allow state legislatures an additional 39 DALLAS (AP) — Houston businessmen claiming to months, past the present deadline of next March 22, to be supporters of Gov. Dolph Briscoe attempted to have decide whether to ratify the ERA. . a book prepared before last spring's Democratic Senators on both sides of the issue predicted the AFTER A HARD DAY'S NIGHT—A Pete Wright Dorm and the homework that had been collecting dust. Both dorms got primary outlining charges that his opponent, Attorney extension will pass. Foster Hall picnic-party at Benbrook Lake provided just together last week for their picnic. (Staff Photo by Bill enough hot dogs, swimming and beer to forget about all of Reyner) 3 ! The Daily Skiff Thursday, October 5, 1978 opinion

Editorial A woman's place IN HER COLUMN this Tuesday, Dean of Students Libby Proffer wrote, half in jest, that TCU wasn't "liberal enough" to select a woman as Chancellor Moudy's suc- cessor. Why not? Women are supposedly making great strides forward in society; surely only a reactionary would try to hold back their progress in this day and age. Yet the growing trend today is toward conservatism, a backlash against the women's rights movement. The Equal Rights Amendment is bogged down in the state legislatures, with some quarters strongly opposing ratification. Some women are still being paid less for doing the same work as their male counterparts—under a dif- ferent title. And while equal employment opportunities for women are opening everywhere, many key executive positions remain the male's traditional domain. ■ The government appeases feminists with symbolic gestures—a Susan B. Anthony dollar, a token female on the Carter cabinet—but the struggle for women's equality still has a long way to go. ONE CAN'T EXPECT TCU to be at the vanguard of a fight for reform. The factors influencing the choice of a new chancellor will more likely be those that always in- fluence decisions at TCU—tradition and conservatism. An important problem here, and one that often concerns administrators, is that of TCU's image. Ideally, the chancellor should appear to the public as a bold, confident leader. The stereotypical female doesn't fit this leadership role model. Your typical woman is supposed to be frail, sub- missive, irrational, overemotional and given to sudden changes of mood—not the kind of person the trustees want running their university. Homosexuals—labels don't say it all Yet women hold a variety of important administrative are reclusive types with little sexual schools, churches, legislatures, and staff positions at TCU; Dean Proffer is but one By JANE E. BRODY Review or social interaction. There are un- therapeutic settings, and society at example. The University obviously judged candidates for N.Y. Times Columnist doubtedly other gradations of large. It will also undoubtedly spark "If I carried with me the kinds of exploding studies of human sexuality. these positions on the basis of their qualifications, rather pyschological adjustment, the authors many a controversial dialogue. O.K., stereotypes Anita Byant and most Their intensive study of 979 free-living than their sex. The difference is that whoever fills the surmise, but the above types some will probably say, so people in the country hold about homosexual men and women residing chancellor's position will be not only a key decision-maker, screamed out from the voluminous homosexuality is not necessarily bad, homosexuality as socially masochistic in the San Francisco Bay Area but a figurehead as well. data they gathered but does that mean it is good? Does behavior, I too would be horrified if represents the most comprehensive A WOMAN IN THAT POSITION may be a symbolic step "It's clear that you can't lump all that mean our society should en- my child became a homosexual. I look yet taken at a phenomenon that that TCU isn't ready to take. homosexuals into a barrel, any more courage its expression? would do everything I could to keep has long been the object of Still, considering the contributions women have made to than you can lump all heterosexuals The debate can be expected to in- that terrible thing from happening." psychoanalytic derision, public TCU's history, it would be a shame if the trustees ignored together," says Dr. Bell The study tensify as more cities consider or- The words are spoken by Alan P. persecution and private disgust. "amply demonstrates that relatively dinances banning discrimination on the qualifications of any female candidate for the position. Bell, psychologist, humanist, former At last, someone has bothered to I few homosexual men and women the basis of sexual preference. Thirty- The school would undoubtedly be charged with Episcopalian minister, sex researcher derive notions about the psychological conform to the hideous stereotype one cities and four counties have discrimination. At the very least, it might be doing that and co-author with Martin S. Wein- and social concomitants of most people have of them," Bell and already passed such laws. And three candidate—and our school—a great disservice. berg of a major study homosexuality not from patients in Weinberg conclude. Why, then, do so cities and one county have rescinded ("Homosexualities," Simon & psychotherapy or prison inmates or ' r many people react to homosexuality them. Schuster, S12.95) that should help to small unrepresentative groups, but as a homogeneous phenomenon to be The study findings may also en- erode the popular image of rather from large numbers of "nor- despised and suppressed even to the courage a look at the reasons for the homosexuals as necessarily malad- mal" people living and working in the Tax cut defense extent of denying perhaps 10 percent widespread instability in homosexual justed, miserable, unstable, self- world the way "normal" of the population its guarantee of civil relationships. Lacking any sort of hating, social and psychological heterosexuals supposedly do. rights? institutional or social support for their By WALTER R. MEARS misfits. The findings of this broad study Washington Today Is it because homosexuals have coupling, homosexual men and women AP Special Correspondent To be sure, some homosexuals are ("Homosexualities" is the second of apparently forfeited the masculinity have little to hold them together over Start Jack Kemp talking about taxes highly maladapted folk, but so are three volumes: The first was a and femininity that heterosexuals are the rough spots. Many of the men and and the athlete shows through the Never mind that the bill doesn't some heterosexuals. Shall we say that summary of the scientific literature on so fearful of losing and must struggle women in the Bell-Weinberg study politician. He's up, he's down, the stand a chance in a heavily attraction to the opposite sex causes a the subject; the third, to be published so hard to maintain? Is it because reported deep-seated unhappiness and words and numbers tumbling out non- Democratic Congress. Republican heterosexual's misery the way we are next year, will discuss the etiology of homosexuality defies the authority of lasting feelings of loss over broken stop. strategists are so convinced that the quick to assume that same-sex at- same-sex attraction) reveal that there God and the Bible? Is it because relationships. In fact, this was the He sheds his jacket, gestures his issue will work' to their advantage that traction breeds a homosexual's self- are all kinds of homosexuals, just as homosexuals don't have children and most common reason that point, then slumps back in his seat so they've just started a cross-country contempt? Bell and Weinberg suggest there are all kinds of heterosexuals. therefore "sinfully" pursue sex not for homosexuals contemplated or at- quickly he bangs his head on the wall. campaign swing with some of the that such correlations do not always, There are happy, stable, recreation but for its own rewards? Is tempted suicide The authors caution He shakes it off and keeps talking. party's biggest names arguing the or even usually, imply cause and ef- professionally and socially successful it because of jealousy over the flimsy readers against judging homosexuals After all, Kemp learned how to play case for the Kemp-Roth bill. fect, that the causes of human ones living as couples in marriages- ties that bind homosexual couples and by standards of behavior that apply hurt during 13 years as a professional Kemp and Roth got there first with a miseries are not so simplistic or easy without-license; there are couples, their presumed easy access to primarily to heterosexuals, because fcjotball quarterback. phased tax cut plan they say would to predict. also happy, who have "extramarital" frequent sexual encounters with a the "life-enhancing mechanisms" IJThese days, he's playing the tax break not only with Democratic Bell and Weinberg are researchers sexual interests; there are footloose, wide variety of partners? used by the two groups are necessarily issue for all it's worth. By Republican economic prescriptions but with the at the renowned Institute for Sex promiscuous homosexuals not unlike different. reckoning, that's a lot, although traditional formulas of their own Research at Indiana University, the swinging singles, also mostly happy; Whatever the reasons, the There will undoubtedly also be there's as yet no evidence to show that party. The Republican way has been respectable base from which the late there are highly promiscuous tortured homosexualities study- will provide argument over the conclusions Bell QOP efforts to ride the taxpayer revolt to insist on cuts in spending as the Dr. Alfred Kinsey began his myth- souls with poor self-images, and there plenty of food for thoughtful people in and Weinberg draw from their data. Is are going to pay off at the polls. price of tax cuts. the optimistic view they present really iKemp, 43, seeking his fifth term in Kemp and Roth say they are for justified, or is it merely in reaction to the House from the Buffalo, N.Y., restraint, holding down the growth of the bleak picture painted by society in area, is one of the authors of the tax federal spending, but not as a general? Are they laying too much of cot bill the national Republican party prerequisite for their big tax- Homeowners build savings his chosen as its major theme in the reduction bill. the blame for homosexual unhap- piness on the restrictions and con- off-year election campaign. their bill would cut taxes tempt society has imposed? As Bell With Sen. William V. Roth of dramatically by changing the By JOHN CUNNIFF The calculation is simple: Subtract Delaware, Kemp is co-sponsoring a brackets in a manner they claim AP Business Analyst Economy Uncle Sam's 30 percent from 100, himself pointed out, "It's difficult to three-year, 33 percent cut in federal would stimulate economic activity When you determine the answers to leaving 70 percent of the total return keeponeselftotally objective in a study tax rates. To describe Kemp as in- and, in the end, stimulate production these three questions you will have If you spend them on super- for the saver. Then multiply by the 6.3 like this. The findings are such an tense on the subject is to understate enough to generate at least as much come a long way toward un- ficialities, of course, you waste your return. And deduct 6 percent inflation. antidote to what's come down the pike the case. revenue as the government gets from derstanding some of the puzzling money. But if you spend them on Inflation cuts into housing assets until now that it's possible we've behavior of the still strong housing presented too rosy a view." ;By comparison, his Senate partner current rates. something substantial, such as for a also—there's very little if anything oft the GOP tax bill is relatively It sounds Utopian, but they insist it market ■ house, then your dollars might hold that the inflation termite misses—but More specifically, you might obtain reserved. In a joint interview, Sen. will work, although, when pressed, their value and even grow. for the present at least the increasec- an insight into why your neighbor has Letters welcomed Roth sometimes has trouble getting a they acknowledge there is no way of value generally exceeds the inflation decided to go even deeper into debt, Since 1974, for example, housing word in, save when Rep. Kemp pauses forecasting with certainty what would rate. and otherwise involve himself or prices have risen on average at about to^breath^^^^^^^^^^^^^ happen. herself in what appears to be con- 10 percent—exactly that in 1975, 8.4 tradictory behavior. percent in 1976, 12.2 percent last year, Opinion TCU The questions: and about a 9 percent rate this year. \ t can r —Why should homebuyers show a The Daily Skiff Opinion page is open to Daily Skiff staff. Letters to the editor purch By contrast, traditional savings in tendency toward adding em- any member of the campus com- should be typewritten and autoi financial assets, such as savings Letters bellishments when the basic price of munityiwith an idea to contribute. doublespaced, no longer than 300 Capri accounts, Savings Bonds and even words. Guest columns should be I Michi new homes is already forced higher by Opinions expressed by columnists on stock accounts, have been eroded by rising costs of materials and labor? this page do not necessarily represent typewritten and doublespaced, no ( Merc LA HORA DE CONVERSACION hour is not a class or a club but a time inflation and taxes, which in effect are Hola! Como estan? Bien? Bien! when you can practice your Spanish. —Why should homebuyers show a the views of The Daily Skiff or Texas longer than 600 words. Handwritten one and the same. COS Hablan espanol? Si? Bueno! Vengan There will be Spanish people there to preference for larger homes even Christian University. All unsigned material may be discarded or printed 1 needs uds a nuestra hora de conversacion help you speak. Do you have though the average household size is "Just earning enough on financial editorials represent the views of The as best the editor can decipher It. **• sales cada jueves a la* 8 de la tarde an questions? Ask them to Kathy generally lower today than just a few assets to offset inflation and taxes has part- Foster Main Lobby. No importa si Eckstam in Foster Hall. See you! years ago? become an overambitious objective Clark Whtttan —Why should buyers appear to ignore for many investors," Bays Gary Managing Editor 244-3S hablan bien o no; esta hora es para Anne Magner todo el mundo. La hora no es una clase To the editor: rising housing costs, the insistence of Wenglowski, head of the Goldman Aaat. Managing Editor oun club sino un tiempo cuando se "Yes, Virginia, there really was a some lenders on higher down Sachs research group. Barry Morrta ANY Nan Editor payments, and the strain on family TheCarol HoiowlmW Daily V Skiff fashi ppede practicar el espanol. Habra Dark Day.. .but perhaps you didn't Wenglowski, whose company is Monlra Anna Krauaee gente espanola ahi para ayudarles hear about it." finances by debts already out- deeply involved in financial assets and Aaat. Newa Editor Editor Sylvi Richard Brandt Win DanleU hablar Tienen preguntas? Haganlas a Dark Day was a good idea, but very standing? not at all in housing, offers this Editorial Page Edltor AdvertUtnc Mana)fcr NEE Kathy Eckstam en Foster Hall. Nos few people knew about it. With winter One encompassing answer is offered illustration: Sbaltoj Saadara Jamw BatU op for all three questions, but whatever In 1976-1977, the average yield on Editorial Paaa Aaat. Faculty Adviaor artis 1 weather sneaking up on us, we should Matt Keltli Eldra Rawlinjji Member, 4 * 1" portft clarity might evolve from its con- savings accounts at savings and loan Department Chairman realize the importance of energy Sparta Editor Asaodated Preaa ciseness might at first be clouded by associations was 6.3 percent. Inflation Skip HollandaworUi Vlckto D. Aahwlll desir And for those desiring an English conservation. Production* Suparvtaor confusion. The answer: They are ran at about a 6 percent rate, reducing Aaat. Sparta Editor for a translation: To the planners of Dark Day: next I time, please tell the students about saving. the yield to almost nothing—before The Daily Skiff, student newspaper at Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, is published Tuesday through Friday during class weeks except CHEL Hello! How a/e you? Good? Good. Do this day of awareness! Also, tell the Briefly, in times of great inflation it taxes. review week, finals week and summer term. Views expressed are those of the you apeak Spanish? Yes! Good! Come administration; for this past Tuesday sometimes is better to use money Assuming a 30 percent tax bracket, students involved and do not necessarily reflect administrative policies of the wante «f our conversation hour each Thurs- was a bright day indeed. . .inside. rather than hold onto It. That is, the the holder of the savings account University. Third class postage paid at Fort Worth, Texas. Subscription \ per ht day at« p.m. in Foster Main Lobby. It best way to save the value of your actually ended up with a "return" of price $5. The Daily Skiff welcomes any letters and maintains the right to edit " night for grammar, spelling, length and community standards. University IDs hour. does not matter if you speak well or Kelly W. Sprowlt dollars might be to spend them minus 1.6 percent after paying the must be presented along with submitted material. sit; this hour is for everyone. The quickly. taxes due on the alleged profits. Mall. Thursday, October 5, 1978 The Daily Skiff the United Way just ask Colby By LYWANDA SCROGGINS for the drive, said. TCU has par- Worth and Tarrant County. In 1977, Staff Writer ticipated in United Way fund raising about half of the population in Tarrant Colby Moss lives in Tarrant County; for about 20 years. Lehman expects County used United Way services such his parents are Tom and Rosemary around 60 percent participation as the Child Study Center, Easter Seal Moss. Colby is an example of what among employees. Society for Crippled Children and United Way dollars are doing. Some students have asked if they Adults, the Association for the Blind, He is a student at the Child Study might give also Lehman says this is United Cerebral Palsy and the Ar- Center, a United Way agency. Colby fine but students are not sent cards. thritis Foundation. was born with brain damage. His There has been discussion of including Sponsors from the United Way parents were told to put the child in an students in the future but no final showed the 1978 United Way film to the institution. They were also told that he decisions have been made Student Life division Sept. 28. The film would never able to walk or talk. United Way dollars support 118 was also shown to the Physical Plant Instead, with his parents' deter- United Way service centers in Fort department on Oct. 2 mination and the help they received from United Way agencies, Colby can now talk, walk with a walker and feed Lie down himself. Red Cross This week, University personnel and is counting participated in TCU's annual drive for on you. the United Way The campus goal was be counted. $32,000, with the 1978 Tarrant County Giving blood is easy. You goal of $8.1 million. hardly feel it (in fact, some peo- United Way gifts can be made in ple say they feel better physi- + cally after a blood donation). three ways: through payroll deduc- tion, by check or cash or by direct billing by the United Way office monthly or quarterly. Pledge cards were distributed to all University personnel and were to be returned Wednesday to department heads or supervisors. Oct. 11 is the deadline for returning the pledges to the United Way. Chancellor James M. Moudy wrote to University personnel, "You can sum up the United Way in one word: Caring. We ask much from our community, as individuals and as a University. Now it is the community's annual asking from us." "We do appreciate the support employees have given throughout the years to the United Way," Jim Leh- potato man, campus campaign coordinator II Special Good Monday through PITCHER $1.25 7 Thursday __ DRAW $.30 FAST CASH 4 5-10p.m. visit the Kountry Korner game room ''I RINK M-flClFN'U an(l PUD ffa'uring happy hour 2—8 PAWN SHOP j,^ BIUU pmecns >lundav lnrough Fridav 1814 W. Berry St. 923-8141 (HEAP BOOKS—Last week the library held an ex- unwanted books. The library is expected to gain additional 10 blocks east of campus perimental mini-hook sale to help diminish the number of storage space by the sale. < Stafff Photo by Bill Rev ner) Quick ('onfidential Loans KBUNTRY KITEHEN Anything of Value BUY^-SELL—TRADE Now Open Sunday 8 a.m.-2 p.m. i jewelry, stereo and sports equipment, typewriters, musical 509 University Drive instruments, andTVs. »(' 2 Blocks North of W. 7th Street OPEN MONDAY THROUGH i calendar SATURDAY 8 to 6 p.m. Thursday Friday Solution." Student tenter Ballroom. 75 cents. 4 p.m.-7 p.m.—The Young Texas State Fair in Dallas—today 7:30p.m.. Fund raising dinner at Fort Republicans will hold a voter through Oct. 22. Worth Club for Republican attorney registration party in Forest Park :i::)0 p.m.—The ADPi sorority is general candidate Jim Baker. hosting their annual Playday at Worth r There will be free beer for all who 8:15 p.m.—TCU Symphony, under 4 register to vote. All students are Hills. Playday features competition. direction of John Giordano, in Ed welcomed. between the men groups on campus Landreth Auditorium. Free ad- 7 p.m.—"Energy and the Future," mission Come & Meet Some of the events include the human v t Energy Week panel discussion, in the pyramid, a sack race, a potato race Saturday Student Center Ballroom, featuring and selection of a Mr, ADPi athlete 11 a.m. to midnight—Oktoberfest at representatives from Exxon, Sierra and Mr. ADPi Playday. Club, and the U.S Department of the Tarrant County Convention s p.m., midnight- "The Seven Percent Center Energy. ! 7 p.m.—"Topics in Modern Law, BILL CLEMENTS Political Science Association I discussion session, in room 207 of the Student Center, with Candy Howell (assistant prosecutor in the T. Cullen Davis case), Stephen Howell and J. This Friday Night, Oct. 6th Shelby Sharpe. 7 p.m.—Campus Crusade Leadership Training class, room 205 of the Student y'li W Center. 6:00 to 9:00 7:30 p.m.—Philospohic Meeting for j the Study of Sport, hosted by TCU, 'Hilton Inn. Author Michael Novak will speak on "The Joy of Sports" at 8 p.m. A new medium of exchange. 8 p.m.—"The Children's Hour," by Lillian Hellman, in University Theatre in Ed Landreth. Tickets $1.50 and Representatives on Campus $2.50, or free to students with ID. e Ref resh/j, TODAY Classified STUDENT CENTER Ads Nachos & Drinks TCU students, faculty, and staff The Random House can now save big dollars on the 011 purchase of a new or used S&£ RandSn" !? [College Dictionary automobile. New 1979 model Capris and XR-7s arriving daily. t Michael Stevens, Holiday Lincoln- Dictionary Mercury. 335-6471. more biographical COSMETICS. Local company

Kansas city ties AL series 1-1 .;

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Freddie Patek's homer into the left field paw, who was discarded by New York Pete LaCock followed with a double off man Munson was in plenty of time, but shortstop reached the left field seats Te> Patek, the smallest regular in the bleachers came during a three-run two years ago, pitched easily until the the right field wall, then Clint Hurdle Wilson barrelled into Munson, sending for a two-run homer and an 8-2 Kansas major leagues, walloped a two-run seventh inning, when Kansas City seventh, when four Yankee hits sent a long drive that backed Reggie him flying. City lead. homer and Kansas City rode the broke open the game. That uprising produced two runs and Marty Pattin Jackson to the fence in right. Frank White then grounded out for When Munson recovered, he began pitching of Larry Gura and two was punctuated by a near-fight on the the third out of the inning, but nobody was summoned from the Royals' Jackson tried for a leaping catch, relievers to a 10-4 victory over the New field and confusion among players and bullpen to move toward Wilson, apparently on the field seemed to realize it. The but the ball fell for a triple, scoring angered by the collision. Players from York Yankees Wednesday in the umpires about the number of outs in The veteran right-hander cut short nine Yankees in the field stayed at LaCock. Willie Wilson ran for Hurdle, second game of the American League the inning. the rally, setting the stage for the both dugouts began moving slowly their positions and George Brett, the and with the Yankees' infield drawn in championship series. bizarre bottom of the seventh. toward the two, awaiting Munson's next Kansas City hitter, moved toward I The Royals had staked Gura to an for a play at the plate, Al Cowens next move. The catcher exchanged early 5-0 lead, knocking out Yankees With Kansas City leading 5-2, the the batter's box. The umpires also The victory tied the best-of-five bounced to third baseman Graig angry words with the runner but w starter Ed Figueroa with a four-run inning started routinely enough as maintained their positions. playoff 1-1, with Game 3 scheduled for Nettles. The throw to catcher Thur- turned away as home plate umpire veto Friday at Yankee Stadium. second inning The Kansas City south- Jarrell Porter flied out to right field. Finally, someone on the Yankees' Rich Garcia positioned himself bet- WilS bench apparently realized that the ween the two players in an effort to 111 Royals had used their complement of keep order Tl TWC falls to Frogs three outs and began shouting at ovei With the capacity crowd 41,158 umpire Garcia. Now the players howling, both teams returned to their Hi began leaving the field as Garcia whil benches and Patek stepped to the walked toward the Yankees' dugout, plate. At 5foot-4, he hardly seemed a arms outstretched as if to say counting (IS SI Bi TCU soccer team leading SWC power threat, but the tinv Royals' each inning's outs wasn't his job shor The TCU soccer team recovered The sole TWC score came in the Conference soccer league They are injury or another "1 from a weekend slump Wednesday by second half on a frantic TWC scramble also ranked 15th in the midwest. Although the Frogs are favored to pounding Texas Wesleyan College 6-1. around the TCU goal. sign Soccer Coach Frank Lukacs said win the conference title, the menace of Stage set for annual "i Two goals by Carlos Tejada, another TCU outgunned the TWC team that he feels TCU can hold on and win injuries threatens to destroy the teams sonr by Carey Humphries and a fourth throughout the match, piling up 28 the conference title provided injuries high hopes. from Juan Tejada on a Scott Tatum shots to one shot from the TWC of- do not weaken his team irreparably pass rifled the Frogs to a 4-0 halftime fense. Coach Lucaks said, "We should play So far this season injuries have been lead. The win brings the TCU record to a well against Houston, then comes Texas-OU ballgame a major factor on the soccer team In the second half, Dave Medanich total of 7-4-1 for the season and 3-2 in A&M. There it all depends on the in- Four players are already out for the and Alan Ferguson added to the final conference play. Currently, the Frogs juries. If we don't have any more No matter what formation season, and several others have been AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - The world total are in first place in the Southwest problems we should play a really good will be watching Saturday when Oklahoma is in. he said, "When the slowed by recurring injuries. game against the Aggies. But, if we Oklahoma, scoring at the rate of ball is snapped, they do the same thing have many more big injuries we are Right now. Carlos Tejada, Adrian nearly a point a minute, meets Texas' — here they come." going to be in trouble. No, we are in McGough, and Tony De Chellis are quick-striking defenders. "There is no question," he said, trouble now." playing at only partial efficiency due Top-ranked Oklahoma has not "that Oklahoma has outstanding to previous injuries. Everytime the The soccer team has ten days off scored a touchdown against Texas personnel. It's not that they are just squad plays, almost half the team before they face Dallas Baptist since 1975, but the 1978 Sooners are outstanding physically.They've pretty spends time on the bench after one College in Dallas on October 15. averaging nearly 50 points a game in much a senior ball club. Add ex- their 4-0 season perience to that ability and that's why No. 6 Texas has allowed only 10 thev're No. 1." Looking for a place to party points in winning three and losing "This is going to be a great on Thursday nights? none challenge for our young football They will play before a sell-out team," Akers said. crowd of 72,032 in the Cotton Bowl at Sooner coach Barry Switzer is bound i Dallas and a regional television to agree. Close is good enough in WHISKEY RIVER audience. horseshoes and nuclear weapons, and "This thing goes beyond Dallas, i close is what it will probably be when Forl WorthSi finest country Norman, Okla., and Austin," Akers the annual matchup takes place, and nt'slctii chili told his weekly new conference. "The according to the No. 1 ranked head < i-\\ bnntl*. night 1.111'sr llIIIK'f Moor game has worldwide appeal It is a coach true classic." "When we meet Texas it is going to "The First Commandment," he be just like it was last year — the said, "is take away the big play, the scores are going to be low and kicking IlirsflilY \ilrs ltiitiii\ limn -~)' IPritm easy touchdown, the long gainer — is going to be all-important," Switzer and Oklahoma is a big-play team " said this week. "We have got to get Texas had its best offensive showing this game in perspective." J ifftftftte NfrVfV \ilr I /-II Ihnni 1 tmtrsl of the year in defeating Texas Tech, "When the score is low someone is 24-7, at Lubbock on Saturday, and going to say why don't you run that TIIIIISIIIIY Mir I'.V Dions •TO FlMO "V Ui.xftl thinks Longhom coaches chose halfback play that you got so much yardage on FOREST PARK. ( (t\ IK S3 Johnny "Ham" Jones as Texas' against Missouri or Rice. But Texas outstanding offensive player. Tackle doesn't have a defense like Missouri or S3 00 roii/iiV>«/<< l.l.'./.s /,-, Bill Acker was named the top Rice." FRKI , McC«R.+ I'M. til -i I.W. defensive player. In 1977 Texas won on a Russell aged: Erxleben field goal and a Earl Jones ran 21 times for 128 yards I . (ours Campbell TD, 13-6, with Uwe Van including scoring runs of 14 and 16 Whi»ke> River Schamann booting two field goals for Pat* yards. Acker was credited with 15 Oklahoma. The year before a Sooner Hill 1332.1* tackles, 12 unassisted. touchdown and two Texas field goals IJ',12 \. iorisi |» rk W%«l. Texas, coming off a punchless 17-3 t U brought the game to a 6-6 tie. !co\; UNIVERSITY *^|TC .Li. YEARBOOK PICTURES BEING MADE THIS WEEK—MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW 11 fc l(\ Tl Staff ' ON CAMPUS—SIGN UP IN DORMS The TCU OFF CAMPUS—STUDENT ACTIVITIES teach< Grand Opening o extra OFFICE STUDENT UNION ROOM 224 portui just f< The Anniversary Party coursi hobbii Thank you, Texas! You've made us #1 in our first year. Last year we sold more car sound systems than progri anyone; over 40,000. Now that is something to Ace celebrate about! dinati Take advantage of our asustveraary sal* and i "drav improve whatever you've been listening to in your car, Wortl at a really great savings. But hurry, all quantities are Panaaonlc CX-233. Super compact stude limited. underdasit stereo cassette player Slide-rule volume, balance and tone controls. Auto-stop, TCU Come Join the festivities. We'll be giving away 1,000 tast-forward eject. Full one year warranty fastei trmn t-akirts (first come, first served!). In addition, Suggested list price: 69.95. you can register for one of three car stereo systems to Anniversary Sale Price 54.95. AIK Register lor prizes and pick be given away. No purchase is necessary, and you up a tree t-shirt mighi need not be present to win. Engli testd Chan subje perie Leair Jet A-71E. In-dash 8-track player with AM/FM stereo radio. Dial in door, "som local/distant switch, boost switch. 2-4 speaker switch, full one year warranty. Suggested List price: about Leaur Jet A-tl. in-dash Cassette Player 149.95. are r wtth AM/FM Pushbutton Stereo Radio. Electronic Indaah Caaaette AM/FM/ auto-srsct. locking (sat forward and rewind. AFC Anniversary Sale Price: 89.95. Mo: switch, stereo/mono switch. kx-al, distant switch, Mil. Fast forward and eject button, balance pushbutton tuning, bur-way speaker balance. Kill control lor left to right stereo balance: high sensitiv- made one year warranty Suggested list price 209 95. ity: Integrated circuits; precision head alignment; adjustable shafts, electronic auto stop. Suggested Wortl Amiversvy Sale Price: 149.95. list price; 89.95. Anniversary Sale Price: 54.95. skills On, "Sho' The Combo 8. In-dash AM/FM stereo radio with 8-track tape player. Local/Distant twitch; , Teleg channel repeat; tape eject, adjustable shafts; built-in ASU FM noise suppression circuit. Suggested list Broo price: 16995 form: Anniversary Sale Price: 129*95. the ti Other brands at Auto Sound Specialists Cla ft-iVstckAM/FM/Mpm. _ .9. 7-band graphic equaliser with include: AIM, Blaupunkt. Car-R, Cobra, Dial on door ,iiHde bar: adhjatable ihafta: antenna a 30 watt stwptlisf buHt In. Power on/oft bypass regis trimmer Snooted Ibt price: 89* switch, torn defeat switch, front to rear tader, Jensen, Lear Jet, Muntz, Nakarnichi, 7-band slide aqwstor, IBtsmsnstod output power Panasonic, Pioneer. Pyramid, Sanyo, and Cla y Sale Price: S4.S5. meser. and a dean 15 wan RMS per cl-nnei power Visonik. amptiier ? gjiili. last price: 129.95. week Anniversary Sate Price: 79.95. six to to $61 IK Auto Sound class ttoxiKlnotoWSmiBJKeNwmXyHiKVSHI CH8STOPHR LLOYD Thi Specialists Senary tyXMi HERMAN SHANX IN. RAMBUS locat Sound systems that move. arrdQWHKSHrS*>\L/sNM-WDa Story try JOHN tficMAN SHeV« ft K RAMMS •l 1710 W Mockingbird, between Stem ftrxluo«dby HMBYGITIB end HWKXDSCHNBDB! Con mom and Harry Klnes. (phone 688-0808); fOnTT UncMbyJ*^rS3OJ0N AtaomountPicture WOftTHi 273.1 Weal Seventh, iuat east ol Univer Paaaaoalc CX-SSS. sum compact .«y.(phone 33S-II91). MmOMl 719South Elm at I Th« h 6-lreck ahmo tape player. Separate Eagle, (phone 317-76291: WACO, 1700 S. Valley .lance and low controh: Wla at Speight (phone 75H716). plann with sepsfte wooter. tweeter and mid-range Full IM price: 5M5 1-year warranty. Suggested list price: 104.95 pair. • heldc 44.M. Anniversary Sate Price: 54.95/pT■ Startslbmorrow room ^^la^aialisj Oct. same imwffinjiffln)^^ 111S WIST 7TH STK.HT